@@imagine_it_stories6672 This is the celebration called "Shich Go San(七五三)" it means "Seven Five Three" and the Porpose of the festival is to thank the god for being able to grow up healthy. This celebration take place at age of seven,five,three.
七五三, or shichi-go-san, celebrated on November 15th, kiddos didnt live so long in ancient times, so the government didnt register kids in a family (as in put them in as part of the family), so that was one celebration, and 5 and 7 are auspicious numbers, so these were also chosen. After that, 3 year old girls, 5 year old boys, and 7 year old dressed up in the clothes you see. I suggest looking up a short article about it for more information, as typing on my phone’s keyboard is not really working out for me
@@albertusgalih4334Auspicious numbers. Like a celebration of growing up,like in anglo cultures they celebrate sweet 16 and in latin cultures they celebrate 15 years old.
Whether they were stones or acorns, it’s adorable how these two formally dressed children become little children when they see some interesting stuff on the ground.
It's ok! It is Japanese traditional way dress on special occasions. They don't mind a little bit inconvenience to wear geta. In a way, they train themselves to get used to geta. It is such a beautiful sean to watch. U might not get what i'm saying, it is ok bcz ur not Japanese. U try getas sometimes I bet u would not like them at all, my friend.
Shichigosan who has long been held as an event to celebrate the growth of children. It is customary to celebrate on November 15th of the year when the child is three, five, seven years old.
VERY. But unfortunately THAT'S what is all over the world now. I saw some young people on RU-vid blog abut Japan & China, they were wearing jeans and t-shirts. Yikes.
@@2dasimmons dude...... that's just.... you do realise that no one should feel obligated to wear traditional clothes and that contries are allowed to change over time right? and that almost everyone in japan only wears kimonos at traditional events, but wear jeans and a teeshirt every other days because its modern times, and the fact that you thought "jikes" when you saw people talking about japan and china while wearing average clothes is like.... incredibly fucked right?
@@2dasimmons that's like seeing a british person wearing victorian clothes and instead of just thinking it's cool they're wearing historic clothes you shame every other british person for wearing modern clothes. or saying you saw a person blogging about america while wearing a sari and thinking "jikes". there is litterally no way you can say that without sounding like an ignorant asshole, yet that is what you've done. yes, it's good to wear historic clothing, but shaming people for wearing clothes that wheren't develouped where they live and thinking that they should only wear the most notible traditional clothes from their contary is incredibly wrong. and also by the logic of it being wrong to wear modern clothes, you could to back to historic japan and say "seeing people wearing kimono and not wearing hanfu makes me think "jikes"" because the kimono was originated from chinese clothing, but the kimono was created and everyone forgot it's origins, unlike in modern japan where people have a stong since of tradition and still wear historic kimonos occasionally, but are a modern god damn contary and wear what they fucking want and they happened to decide that western clothing was something they liked, but in case you've forgotten they've also developed plenty of there own fashions. you can feel sad that historic clothing isn't very common, but feeling like everyone should wear it and cannot wear both historic and modern, really has huge problems.
@@thisotakugirl1017 I don't even get what's wrong with jeans. They were worn by gold miners, cowboys and brought to Europe by american soldiers. In the 50s jeans were made popular thanks to celebreties like James Dean and the 80s were obviously the big time for jeans. So in my opinion jeans could be considered traditional world clothes and the fact that they are all over the world doesn't seem like a problem. Why is the kimono being exclusive to Japan great, but a tradition like jeans being even outside of north america is a "yikes"? Shouldn't it be even cooler when a traditional piece of clothing is all over the world. Especially since the USA is a country that was founded by people from all over the world?! It's not like every american is running around like Sitting Bull, so I guess the true american tradition would be the natives and their attire, while jeans are pretty much an "all over the world" tradition.
RU-vid really is recommending me all these Japanese kids videos 🤔 I mean they are adorable but I wonder how did we all end up in these videos initially.
